davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
Helena Business College.
q ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.

CORNER MAIN d SIXTH AVE-, HELENA
NJ. T., RE-oPESED TUESDAY, SEPT. LIST, and
will continue throughout the year.
A practical school for young men and wo-
men wishing to acquire thorough busi-
ness education. The courses of instruction
pursued here are Commercial, Preparatory
or English, Stenography and Type writing,
Pen Art. Crayon and Architectural drawing,
HOUSEKEEPING, PENMANsHIP and STENoG-
RAPHY aSPEcIALTY.
The same textbooks and modes of teaching
are used here as in the celebrated BRYANT K
Stratton Business Colleges.
Evening session from October to April.
New circular giving course of study, rates
tuition, &c. free. Address,
II. T. ENGELH0RN,l p.
Or E. o. RAILsBACK.ff TT
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04

US. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, NJ. T,l
April 18Th, 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
10 make final proof In support of his claim,
ana that said proof will be made before Re,
gister and Receiver U. S. Land office at Boze-
ma man ", Z. on May 18th, 1857, viz: II. Il. No.
elo q Gottlieb Stucky of Bozeman NJ T. for
the WI Section II, T.. T.2SR5E
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS ms coiitinnous residence upon and cultiya-
Thomas Fowler, Perry Linney Jas: w. Brum-
field and VIM. Ellis, all Of Bosemnn. Nj r ''
GEO. W.MoNRoE, Register.
First publication, April o, ,s7
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
Aver $ Hair Vigor,
Sold bv al, v,,,,.s,,,s .ns p,.x

If You ARE SUTFEnNa from debility
and loss Of appetite; If your stomach is
out Of ordersbr your mind confused;
take Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
will restore physical force and elasticity
to the system, more surely and speedily
than any tonic yet discovered.
and stomach troubles. NV food did not
nourish me, and I became weak and
very much emartated. 1 tooksi bottles
of .Ayor'R Saxsar arerilla, and was cured,
u. M, Palmer, Springfield, Mass. II
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
Prepared by DIR. ]. O. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, Is.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
Perfect Hair

Indicates natural and healthy condi-
ton of the scalp, and Of the glands
through which nourishment is obtained.
When, in consequence of age and dis
ease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and
gray, Ayers Hair vigor win strengthen
It, restore Its original color, promote its
rapid and vigorous growth, and impart
to it the lustre and freshness of youth.
I have used Ayers Hair vigor for A
long time. and am convinced of its
value. When, 1 was II years Of age my
hair began to turn gray. I commenced
using the Vigor, and was surprised at
the good effects it produced. II not
only restored the color to my hair, but
SO stimulated its growth, that I have
now more hair than ever before.
D. W. Edwards, Coldwater, Miss.
Ayers Hair Viror
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

THE suggestion OF our Alexander
correspondent to the effect that every
voter III Texas procure five pounds
OF powder and, set it OIL at
ihc same time, burning all
the rubbish old straw, brush and de-
pris generally, has been widely com
mentcd on and as widely approved.
some have even gone SO far a. to say
that there l. more efficacy in the thing
than in prayer. Albeit the rccollec.
ton of how we had TO choke oil Bro,
Young on one occasion has not died
out from among the people. one
thing Is certain, that almost all OF our
heaviest battles during the war were
followed by heavy rains, some by
perfect torrents covering wide area
of country and lasting often for three
days In some instances this might
have been co.ncidcnt, but the great
number of times il occurred has con
WINGED many that there Is something
III II. IL so, Texas is III direiul
enough condition to-day 10 warrant Il
resort to this experiment 1t viii
not cost much, and all the evil which
can possibly attend failure Will pl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

have commenced falling all around.
The regular engagement will soon
open
VOLUME Number of The Anti
Prohibitioni-t. at llouston is on our
table 1t IS, lultcayi-or'u' paper
THE rain, wc.tot san Antonio OF y
indicate that nature las mot forgotten
the trick as yet, and 'here's hope"
No little -urpr.,c is shown at the
attitude assumed bv John II. %easnn
on the prohibiuon question
TIE BRENNAN Banner j, still both
crinQ about the Arai-As Pass rail-
road.
~ PAuLs was wonderfully adorn-
ell with flowers on >undn,
BLAtNE- sickness seem, to be rath.
cr severe after all.
IN was bright. beautiful Easter
day. but too dry.
WACO. the fair, ought to have three
more railroads
ruG Tc1a. Central j., trembling in
the balance.
>AN JAci>lod,} O. me.ou thc2i,L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

The people of Texas don't need any
northern spinstcr. and repub lean
deadbcat- TO tell them how TO vote on
tho prohibition question, aud every
Yankee lecture woman brought into
the state tor that purpose will cost
the cause of prohibtion many vote
which it would otherwise have re-
ceived, just let all such hands of
and wen settle the fight among our.
SELVES Ms ncighbors and friends.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
itIts ola Trick,.

+ rom li' A. ,IN statesman.
As in everything else, we hold there
should be honor among newspaper,
and newspaper men. When three
papers agree, through their repre-
scutativcs, rs did the Statesman, En-
press and Galveston News, to hold
over mn article till a certain day-and
one, like the News, deliberately VIC,
latos the obligation it certalnl look ,
no better than the breaking OF honor
among individuals.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

Sucd urOutn rs the one prcNHlllug
in Texas now il depressing. There
is 10 denying the fact; but that it
should operate to destroy hope and
-tagnatc business as it isnow doing we
cannot see. Take any old Texan Of
thirty or forty ycar- residence
IN the state ana you will
hear him say that he has
seen it so that when every ono had
given mp that the country wa- entire
ly ruined and at the last moment CO.
pious rain- huyc fallen aud abundant
crop, were made Notwithstanding
th. blackuc.s of the outlook. one OF
the oldest residents of Waco and
central Texas told Us the other day
that ne never yet saw an April which
passed off without rain entirely, ana
and he: 'li it rain4 at any time this
month or IN the first two week, OF
May there will not be enough men in
Tie state go gather the corn and cot.
tou. llcAlso stated thgt when these
y,,o,or ,,uJ -prno drouth. occurred
DO wn- nearly always followed Boy "a
wet summer We h,yo been pretty
r,,,ul.r ro.i,,cn,. o,rcx,. for twenty
100, ,..r. ,c,. ,.r, on ,,pd ON
u,,t oc,o.,,,.I br.,L since i-t1,
ond.nf. Inn. certainly been our OBJ
-orv,ii,, RMS hciuo tbo ca.c. NH
mo-, ,,..ry.ti,r. ,rndino to one
r,ir certainly con.trur,
10, "a, circ,u.t.rco. from which we
,.o,id no, droy do.roir ON tho
co,tr,r,. o. l,t,lo rcrr,-ncc,ior 81 lin.
ro dirni,ol,cl irto bi.torv ouohtto
.y..l., cortdcrc. and ,.nirc bopr
r.o ir,.,,on ou,,,,, toac,,-n .nur
e., on.r vooo,u ,o,iiuohv .i,,iuo
,.v.,oult, s,ordn,, unc.ti,no .ho
,..un,, onr u-,,r,unr- Iot
..,.,,,. ,,ru,or t,.,,n ,t,r-.It to li.
,i,y and Observation-Disclosures
..r.i,..c.. qI.,,.
,..,.r.r,o ran, d.o. .,u. u,rrc .,iI
,..f,,i,. ..n t.ri linn. a., .l. ..,vc and
,,,.,, in ny b,.m mc shade and
,.,r, ,.o cram. nrov
r.l....,.nro,,,,.. !, ,,,u,jbo yc,l
,.....,.,..u,. ami ,..5..pcu t,,o.
1... ,.,,, u,,,.,,,,. +, cn.,.u nm.
.u.,',..,...r ,,n.,. an. ,o..iiI.
.,,.'....'.. '.....,..,... ,,,.o, -, .u.,lf,lc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

THE Staleman is too severe on Sem
ator Coke in this juncturc, while it Is
hardly severe enough on Reagan,
The brief article from that paper
which we publish this morning will
show just what it does say
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
Nllcr ,,nrnr,,, >cnln.

From tae IeXarkauS Times.
1t looks as If Fray, Blanche, sweet.
heart aud the rest of them were going
to make u grab ut Barney Gibbs
scalp before they get through with it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

What shall we do with Randall -
asks an eastern democratic paper.
Send him down here to make a speech
at our NolSsfcst.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
Notice To sub>cribcr>

We have thi, day sold the city cir
cularou of TmE DAIIN EXAMINER to
Mr.. II. f. Graysou. who will from
now on have absolute control OF
same. MIR Grayson Is authorized to
collect subscription accounts now
due us, and his receipt for same viii
be recognized at this Office All
parties in arrears will do us favor
hy.setting with him promptly to
avoid confusion. Respectfully.
BARrOW n CKANEN~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
TERRIBLE SURGICAL OprPr'
A FATAL MISTAKs

w Il l.,
surgical operation which "a.
cot a great cOmmotion ~.
medical men tlroughont
Whole country Dr. THAI
the most eminent ~,rgpn
Cleveland. pronomncino
>caudaIou~. It appears i
a Mrs. King hadbccn suGoa
fOlmany years from som.
eases Of the stomach. vl.
had resisted the trcatmu,.
all the physicians in at,.I
aucc. The disease conn
rd Witha Slight drrmlgr
OF the digestion. with a,
appetite followed hy an.
liar Understandable di>tn
the ~tomach.a feeling tina
been described a. a laiit
ny
,a
'''
a.
-, ~
,1
"''
',....,;,. y.
y, '"'''','
.'''' ="
'',,'''- ~ -'gI
''''' ' '''-''''''',' "1'
"hrn IL was 'trrldei uIa'I
patiout had a omcr iaI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

many to laugh at what will then seem
to be a bit of Bonscnse. IL it sue.
coed, the men who engineered it will
be considered patriots only little
lower than Washington or Houston.
EVEN TIE WACO EXAHINER found
= good word for the Twentieth iegls
laturc, Notwithstanding it imprisoned
Garfield. THE EXAMINER was tickled
over the libel law-that body didn't
alternate. Temple Times.
THE EXASuNER found very much in
the 20ih to commend. aud it ha-
always said just what it has honestly
thought about it, Notwithstanding the
libel law, libel suit aud all the libel it
has had to Oear in consequence of it,
course. We arc glad the Legislature
did not repeal the libel law, because
in tie operations of the present law
no honest newspaper need be hurt.
and the faiure TO repeal exhibits in a
very clear light the amount Of innu.
cncc the News has among the think.
ing, honest people OF lcX4s. Verify
j. the News an influential paper, O.
'cciully is this the ease with lcgisia.
turc, ana state administrations. We
have no feeling on this matter at all.
but like under all circumstances TO
give the reasons for he faith chat J,
iu u.. We trust the Times at least 4,
satisfied
Tur Galveston Tribune gets after
one of the reporters of HlEEXAMINLe
in thi- meat fashion
THE WACO ENA,uSER has got 70
new reporter evidently college
bred journalist Brcr Barlow sent
him ont into the highways ana by
way 10 gather ilcm-, and "a couple 40
hours later hc returned with the fol-
lowing dl-uisItiOu aud demanded TO
bc installed as managing editor at %
-uinry of S,5A week "a man would
hcu munOmruiac who could look 10
-pmcotthc- uprcmcly beautiful young
ndic- Of Waco, whose voice l. u charm
ui symphony. whose countcnauce j. "a
rosary Of dought, and then imagine
tupt our ancestry and theirs once
swung around on tour limbs in the
pIi-iu0idn ayes rs prchcnoiie TAILED
monkeys oar roHmcd in the cYcrglAucs
OF u tOrrd chime Ne uuthrOpuid apes
ONEueye think, grcat deal less
Of himself if The New happens TO go
OH wrong. bat the following from the
Galveston Tribune is unique and we
are not afraid that our object in ra-
producing 1t win be misunderstood:
II somebody don't hold the Calves
ton News and THE WACO EXAMINER
something awful Is liable 10 happen.
When the libel bill failed TO pass Bar
tow. of the EXAMINER, thought OF his
100000 suit against the News and
-nickercd right out. and the News
rises to observe that il don't Sc any
thing funny about il and that the EX-
ANINER is inst malicious hateful,
avaracious old thing
L NCLE DAN'I, OF the "A e, says very
cmphaticaly
the WACO EXAMINER need not he
alarmed. There is no danger that the
1Utn legislature will he called together
again Ihcrc is nothing we can think
OF that would justiiy such cc!i. cN-
ccpt personal pledge of majority
oi both houses that they Will mces,
repeal the -tatc landlord law, lust en-
acted, aud adjourn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
level Headed

From the San Autoaio Express.
Chicago carpenters. have decided TO
return to work, Horizontal crania,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
'NTKTISI>G RATES.

WACO. TENAo APRIL IL 1857
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
rlt&sioIANs.

VIM, LENNEKER NJ D.
lnice over Levine Bios, 'hirl mud Austin.
/ mrs at uiiIce 10 90 H., MORNINGS. Residence.
~ North Fiith NORTH of bridge. Hours al
.-idenCe. 3 to %, Attcruooi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

THE drop shot OF the campaign
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

THEDubliu Telephone is an all home
print, eight page, five column paper.
and one of our best weekly exchanges.
Success to it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

For REST pUrnu auu stoy..
Waco CuriHst. Shop
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

ALI. the courts are now in session
in Waco, aud the legal grist being
ground out is both fine and sileablo
1t i, the March term in the district
court
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

Mlss IuA BERRY, the charming
representative of the sunny South, is
in the cty. sac j, stirring up the
Subscribers to that excellent paper,
and the BOYS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Mr.. Potter Palmer. the we'll known pro
prietor of the Palmer house, chicago, is
over in Europe for u little rest and pleas
ure. As lie SAYS: Il have no plans at all
| don't believe iu travelling alb put over here
by machinery. | don't clmh up into any
towers. and | don't 20 down into any
caves. There's "A good lot of this sight
seeing that | take ou faith. When | get
tired of Paris | shall simply move ON
somew here else. hut just where | can't
say About European hotels, oh | get
everything | want, only have la pay for
1t. some Americans come over here, put
up at a place where they only pay IA few
francs a day. and then 20 of aud swear
at Paris hotels II you are willing To
send = "A day you tan hc a. Cumfortah bic
'.ere as anywhere else
Another hotel man. with different ideas
on this subject. i Mr.. Darling. the pro
,rieior of the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
FORK
During my stay here" said he, Il
always stop at ;hr Hotel Bristol, which
prides itself ON being the most select hotel
i'll Paris. We'll, what j. il, There is no
reading room, no smoking room, no wait
ing room; in fact nothing at all for the
convenience Of the general public, and the
entrance looks more like that Of "a stable
than anything else. | have frequently
occupied the suite OF rosnls for which the
Prince of Wales is said to pay zoo francs
day. and assure you that the proprietor
Of a first class American hotel would he
ashamed To offer such accommodation To
the future king of England. He does not
seem to mind il, though, ami will stand
in. h.. Lar nd
chatting with his friends just like any one
else. All his callers sign II cir names in "A
register, and he is very proud of the sigma
lures which he has collected in that way"
Cor New York Mail and Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

You can always tell when money is ex
tremely tight un the street 10y the absence
of the peddlers. The other day found
only two in the shadow of the stock eX-
change. One vas u stout mau who was
trying to sell six braid at three yards for
"A quarter. As there was hardly IA straw
hat 10 be seen on New street he did nO
bTsiuess, and ANNOUNCED finally that he
was going of 10 hang himself with his
stock in trade. The other spcCUlator had
qieer looking half breed, barry terrie,
for sale. He could not get any one tU even
lock atthe beast, and when he appealed
piteously to broker with the plea thai
he had no money TO buy his dinner with,
the broker said: Won can get fifty cents
for your kaiser at the pound. That : all
pay for my dinner now. Alfred TrunI.
bie in New York News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Rather an Exaggerated Type.

The German. the Frenchman, the Eng
lishman, would not like to be taken for
anything else; why should the American,
don't Know, but it is so. have never
seen more than two or three Americans i'll
Europe Of whom was able To believe that
they would not DE secretly pleased 10 be
mistaken for Englishmen. Very often.
indeed, have had young men approach
me in conversation in continental hotels or
cars and coniide 10 me i'll the purest Chi
cago OF ST. Lonis idiom that they Were
English One of these, remember, re-
fugce in Paris from the earthquake panic
on tlc Riviera last winter, gravrly an
sWercd me. when asked him what part
of England he came from, The county
Of Berkshire" OF course this sort Of
Young fool is familiar in America, and his
folly is properly commented upon. But
lie is after all only an exaggerated type Of
the great average mass Of Americans who
swarm over the continent during the opera
season London Cor. New York Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

TheTr is nothing small about the Ameri-
can COLLECTOR OF books. At the recent
Penseyres sale, III Paris, f.. +. Bonaven-
ture, the dealer of tins city, had an agent
present. Among Il number Of other
purchases made by him WAS one Of book
from the collection of the ancient biblio-
phile Grulier, for which he paid nearly
81 coo Ii is about half the size of u
Websters | nabriuged, and is not in u
perfect state, u page being wanted. Yet
collectors are crazy about il, and if the
dealer holds out long enough he will prob
ably get double what it cost him Other
purchases of his were a couple of little
looks of the size of the patent medicine
.tlnIanacs You pick up on drug store
counters. One is prayer book, with
queer illustrations printed from wood
blocks, and the other letter Of Americas
Nespucius, the discoverer of America
These cost the dealer some IL 900 francs
OF over 81 600 While | was looking over
some French periodicals ut BOnaventures
the other afternoon the son Of u millionaire
of Wall street came in, bought a bundle
of books and went away. | asked the
salesman whether he had made a good
sale. He showed me the memorandum
The little package the young man had
carried off III his hand had cost him
81 ,2OO.-Alfred Trumble in New York
News
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Hangers On in journalism

Il hate 10 see II man enter that room, "
sail the city editor Of a morning paper to
in applicant for work. Look at those
yorng men sitting round that table; they
ave all waiting for me To give them assign
'lents, and | have none to give Why
don't they come in here and suggest some
thing themselves Most city editors
in New York have the same feeling
hey are overrun with applicants for
Faces. and two thirds OF those who pre-
Gnt themselves are utterly unfit for
rhe work they wish to do. The space
system of pay for local newspaper
work intenSiiirs the pressure. Any man
with paper and pencil can write what may
be published and paid Tor, and 50 when Il
man finds other doors closed against him
he goes To a newspaper Office. \ good
many women seek the same refuge. The
patience Of city editors under the iniliCtion
- marvellous. Perhaps il is partly ac-
vunted for 10y the fact that most OF them
TO not have 10 edit the manuscript turned
out 10y these beginners. II is handed
over To those iuctiless wretches, the copy
readers, and they generally make short
tork OF it.-Cor. Philadelphia Record.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

The Shakers believe that nearly all dis
eases can be prevented by maintaining per-
feet dgt Stion. They never employ doctors
because aS soon as the digestion becomes
impaired they take few doses Of the
Shaker Extract OF Roots (Siegers Syrup)
and health is the result, for 1t is a marvel
Gus remedy for dyspepsia. Mrs. Hettie
Hauck writes from Mormon Grove, Gray
son county, Texas, August ,, 1854: IL am
nifty years old this month. and must say
your medicine has proved wonderful
medicine to me- When frst received it
could not sleep nights, and had tiut-
terIng in the pit Of my stomach. | could
not bear my hand or the weight of my
clothes on it. had tbrobbing and roar
ing in my head. | Was afraid if it contin-
ued should lose my mind. Oftentimes
thought | was too far gone to try anything.
but your medicine has proved blessing to
me. The pain and miserable feeling in my
head has gone. My head is clear and
sleep soundly every night. can recon-
mend it with pleasure. Who would not?
You may use this letter if you like. Ii NAV
fall into some hands aihicted as WAS, and
am sure they can find relief in your medi-
cine"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
OUR NEWSPAPER HEADLINES.
/ American Originality aud 'Smartness"
/ Astonish our English Cousins.

In England >cnSatiUualiSm and ANYTHING
approaching ''~martncss' are avoided; but
i'll America the very opposite is the rule
Indeed, :" much attention is paid to head
lines i'll that country that there is engaged
un the staf Of every newspaper OF I'M
purtanCe Il gentleman whose duty il is Ia
supply headlines To articles and rara
graphs. some OF these headline writers
nre paid large salaries and have wide
reputation.
Mr. George Augustus Sala once said
that American journalists rarely take any
thing seriously, they nre perpetually try
ing I" be smart and amusing. Few pee
pie who hav" even an elementary knuwl
edge of American newspapers will call
int" question the truth Of Mr. Saia 5 a.
S"rtiun. The American journalist Is
nothing if not original, and this ruling
passion is strkingly eNrmpliliel i'll the
very headlines.
We have. for instance. never seen but
ON. heading in English newspapers for
those simple announcements which never
fail To interest female readerS-we mean
the Births, Marriages and Deaths In
America, however, they use such head
lines rs Cradle, Altar. Tomb. Hntchrs
original genius sums up life thus Births,
Fllrtations, engagements, Breakings OH
Marriages, Divorces, Deaths Then, in
stead Of the familiar heading, Poetry. we
find Laws Of The Latest Minstrels, or the
WarhlerS' Corner
The columns Of clippings. however, af
ford scope for the most variety. One
editor lads his column Of Jokes, Render
unto Scissors the Things that are Scissors
while another follows with Aut SCissor1
aut Nullus. One Thing and Anothe.,
Drops of Ink, Various Topics, Microbes,
Nuggets. All Sorts. Faggots, Pre- seG
Bricks-these are few others taken at
random. Hash Is, however, perhaps the
most appropriate of the lot. These head
lines appear very strange to us; yet it
should not be forgotten that. nearly 100
years ago, The Times published weak
jokes under the extraordinary head vi
Cuckoo ( Chambers' Journal.